<p>Note: Frequencies (percentages) for the presence of the symptoms are given for all dichotomous variables. Age is given in mean years (standard deviation).</p>*<p><i>p</i><0.05.</p
*<p>Data are numbers of patients, and data in parentheses are percentages.</p>†<p>Data are mean ± st...
<p>Continuous data are expressed as mean ± standard deviation or medial with interquartile range; Ca...
<p>For continuous data such as age and body mass index (BMI), mean standard deviations are shown. F...
<p>Frequencies of relevant parameters of 133 UM</p><p>Patient characteristics.</p
<p>Values are expressed as means ± SD, or numbers (%).</p><p><i>P</i> values are derived from <i>t</...
<p>Data expressed as mean (standard deviation) and absolute (relative) frequencies depending on the ...
<p>Data expressed as mean (standard deviation) and absolute (relative) frequencies depending on the ...
<p>Data are means± standard deviations.</p><p>* Data is numbers of patients.</p><p><sup><b>Δ</b></su...
<p>Clinical characteristics of the subjects presented as numbers (%) or mean (SD).</p
<p>Values shown are numbers (frequencies) for categorical variables and mean ± standard deviation fo...
**<p><i>p</i><0.001.</p><p>Values represent means and standard deviations for all variables except f...
<p>Patients’ disease characteristics andfrequencies-percentages of the examined markers—N (%).</p
<p>Continuous data: mean ± standard deviation, frequencies: counts or percent.</p><p>*Group comparis...
<p>Data are presented in either means and standard deviations or frequencies and percentages.</p><p>...
<p>Data are expressed as mean and standard deviation for continuous variables (e.g. age) and as coun...
*<p>Data are numbers of patients, and data in parentheses are percentages.</p>†<p>Data are mean ± st...
<p>Continuous data are expressed as mean ± standard deviation or medial with interquartile range; Ca...
<p>For continuous data such as age and body mass index (BMI), mean standard deviations are shown. F...
<p>Frequencies of relevant parameters of 133 UM</p><p>Patient characteristics.</p
<p>Values are expressed as means ± SD, or numbers (%).</p><p><i>P</i> values are derived from <i>t</...
<p>Data expressed as mean (standard deviation) and absolute (relative) frequencies depending on the ...
<p>Data expressed as mean (standard deviation) and absolute (relative) frequencies depending on the ...
<p>Data are means± standard deviations.</p><p>* Data is numbers of patients.</p><p><sup><b>Δ</b></su...
<p>Clinical characteristics of the subjects presented as numbers (%) or mean (SD).</p
<p>Values shown are numbers (frequencies) for categorical variables and mean ± standard deviation fo...
**<p><i>p</i><0.001.</p><p>Values represent means and standard deviations for all variables except f...
<p>Patients’ disease characteristics andfrequencies-percentages of the examined markers—N (%).</p
<p>Continuous data: mean ± standard deviation, frequencies: counts or percent.</p><p>*Group comparis...
<p>Data are presented in either means and standard deviations or frequencies and percentages.</p><p>...
<p>Data are expressed as mean and standard deviation for continuous variables (e.g. age) and as coun...
*<p>Data are numbers of patients, and data in parentheses are percentages.</p>†<p>Data are mean ± st...
<p>Continuous data are expressed as mean ± standard deviation or medial with interquartile range; Ca...
<p>For continuous data such as age and body mass index (BMI), mean standard deviations are shown. F...